Domain Fast & Secure Lookup · no signup · nothing logged
One domain,
registrar, expiry, status codes
laid out at once.
D.S. Domain Lookup·Whatever the registry says, verbatim.
Registrar, registration and expiry dates, EPP status codes, nameservers and DNSSEC signing state — all read from the registry's own record: direct RDAP where it exists, the registry's port-43 whois through this site's proxy where it does not. For resolution data go to ns.fs.kg; this site deliberately does not do DNS or IP.
Waiting for input. This reads registry records, not resolution.
Where this answer came from
IdleAfter a lookup this shows the registry endpoint that answered, and whether the hop was direct or through this site's proxy.
- Source
- …
- Elapsed
- …
- Protocol
- …
- whois service
- …
These numbers come from this one request — no third-party call, no log. The proxy is only used when direct access fails, and it caches per domain for 30 minutes.
Sisterns.fs.kg Registration read. Next: where does it resolve, do resolvers agree, is the DNSSEC chain intact? That is the DNS lab. RecordsPropagationDNSSECSOA See how it resolves →Registry record
RDAPNothing looked up yet. Enter a domain to see the registrar, dates, last change, handle and the original whois service.
Time to expiry
expiration eventAfter a lookup this draws how much of the registration period has already passed, and how long is left.
The ratio runs from registration to expiry. Renewals, transfers and the redemption period all move that date — inside 30 days, check your registrar dashboard.
Reference prices
—After a lookup this shows what registrars charge for registration, renewal and transfer of this suffix. Prices come from public registrar price lists collected by nazhumi.com, and each tile names the registrar and when the price was collected.
Each column takes the cheapest registrar for that step, so the three may come from three different registrars — this is not one basket you can buy at these prices. Coupon prices often carry usage limits or new-customer conditions. The registrar's checkout is final.
Timeline
—After a lookup, registration, changes, transfers and expiry appear in chronological order with a relative distance.
All times are UTC, exactly as the registry reports them. "Registry database update" is the registry refreshing its record, not a change to your domain.
What the status codes mean
EPP statusAfter a lookup each status code is explained: which ones are just locks, and which ones mean resolution has been suspended.
| Status | What it means |
|---|
client* is registrar-side, server* is registry-side. "prohibited" usually protects you; "hold" is what stops resolution.
Nameservers
—After a lookup this lists the NS hostnames the registry has on file. Whether they actually answer is ns.fs.kg's job.
These are registered names only, without addresses or liveness — RDAP records what is registered, not what is currently served.
Raw response
After a lookup the registry's own payload lands here, field for field — every claim on this page can be checked against it.
Notes and boundaries
7 notesIs this whois? What is RDAP?
Same data, two channels. Classic whois is plain text over port 43, formatted differently by every registry, hard to parse and often rate-limited. RDAP is the IETF-standardised HTTPS+JSON version: uniform fields, cacheable, CORS-capable. This site speaks RDAP, so TLDs that only publish whois (.cn, .de, .jp and friends) are out of scope.
Why is the registrant missing?
Since GDPR, most gTLDs redact registrant name, email and phone by default and only return the registrar plus an abuse contact. This is not a skipped step here — upstream does not publish it.
Does a 404 mean the domain is available?
No. A 404 only says the registry has no public record: it may be unregistered, reserved, freshly deleted and still in the redemption period, or simply not published. Availability has to be confirmed against a registrar's live order API.
Is the expiry date reliable?
What is reliable is the expiry the registry currently has on file — renewals, transfers and redemption all move it. Inside 30 days, look at your registrar's renewal state rather than this number.
Is clientTransferProhibited good or bad?
Usually good: it means the registrar has locked transfers, so nobody can move the domain without you. Newly registered and just-renewed names normally carry it. What actually hurts is clientHold / serverHold — that is suspended resolution.
Are lookups logged?
No. Your browser talks to the registry directly, so this site's server never sees what you looked up and writes no log. Only a failed direct attempt falls back to the proxy, which caches by domain for 30 minutes and keeps no query content.
Which TLDs are covered?
1307 suffixes, over three paths: the 1204 in IANA's RDAP service table (browser-direct); 18 that IANA never registered but that answer RDAP when probed — .sb, .ch, .us and others (also direct); and 79 that publish only port-43 whois (.cn, .de, .jp, .ru, .hk …), queried by this site's edge proxy with the raw text shown verbatim. .kg goes to rdap.cctld.kg (IANA lists it as http; rewritten to https here after verifying it works). The remaining 76 have no machine-readable interface at all (.al, .es, .pt …) and say so instead of returning an empty result.
Sister sites
FS = Fast & SecureThree jobs: the domain itself (here), resolution and DNSSEC (ns.fs.kg), IP intelligence (ip.fs.kg). Debugging a real outage usually walks all three.